>> this is certainly a storm that people here will never forget. for the folks from the national weather service who came out here to assess the storm, this was a no-brainer. this was definitely an e f-one tornado. you can see the damage to the garage here, the front ripped off and some of the siding ripped off. some of the more dramatic damages over here. this was a pain detail shop that literally collapsed. you can see the aluminum roof and some of the bricks and mortar have fallen off to the side here. this is where one person was seriously injured and is still at shock trauma. inouye concealed assuring that was done to the trees here in this open lot -- then you can see all the shearing that was done to the trees. it is truly amazing that no one was hurt. the all too familiar sounds

after the storm, from the chain saws to the wood chippers, sounds of cleaning up after friday's e f-one tornado could be heard around fallston in harford county. >> it was like explosion after explosion after explosion. that is all we were hearing. >> patrick moved into the neighborhood and was one of many waiting anxiously for tree removal. a couple of oaks fell into his front and back yard. >> we are back up about a month right now. >> tornadic cleanup is a literal windfall for business. he said he was amazed by what he has seen so far. >> total disaster everywhere. trees falling over houses, there was a mobile home that was picked up and flew over 10 houses. we are fortunate to be alive today. >> tell that to jeff, a stone's

throw away in this are o repair park on route 1. >> could not see anything. you looked out the window in it was just like a fog. you could see stuff flying in all directions . >> the damage around his shop is truly amazing. cars and containers overturned, debris everywhere, destroyed automobiles and a leveled paid in detail garage. dozens of homes and businesses were affected by the storm as well as dozens of motor vehicles. there were three interest, one serious. as far as the price tag, right now it is at a million dollars and expected to climb much higher. the good news is, no lives are lost. >> were very fortunate that the hour of the day and the circumstances did not lead to fatalities and more injuries

than the three that we documented as a result of the storm. >> again, no one was killed, which is truly amazing. as far as the one person who was seriously injured, he is at shock trauma tonight and expected to survive. as far as putting the final cost on this, harford county government officials say it will take months to figure out. there is a little rain in the forecast this week. for more on that we will go to tom tasselmyer. >> that's that really the same storm system that puts the cold front through here with the violent weather on friday is still impacting region, but we are on the cooler, western side of it. just a light showers showing up to the east of baltimore, coming down across that delaware bay. the center of this area of low pressure is now sitting off the coast of new england, right up to about here. that means the wind flow around it is a cool breeze coming down

out of the north and northeast, sending the scattered showers mostly along the coastal area. there is the risk of some more showers in the forecast, but no severe storms in the immediate future. we might have to talk about a significant warmup for the weekend. more on that in the forecast in a few minutes. >> late breaking detail from offer city police on what they are calling a botched robbery that turned deadly. it happened around 11:00 this morning on bellaire road. the body of a restaurant was found inside his residence. police say it appears the victim had been shot during a robbery. neighbors in 1 anne arundel county community are being terrorized by a series of burglaries and home invasion. the suspects have broken into quite a few homes, many of them in the middle of the night, shining flashlights in the victims' faces and taking off with the cash or valuables they find. kai reed is live with more on these frightening encounters. >> the most recent home

invasions were early this morning, within 10 minutes of each other. in both cases, elderly women woke up to find the suspect in their bedroom. >> i heard my mother screamed, and then i went to her bedroom and the guy was in there. i jumped on the guy and we started wrestling, fighting on the floor. >> the early morning wake-up call has him and his neighbors afraid to go to sleep at night. in the past five days, the small maryland city committee has bought -- has had five attempted home invasion. his next-door neighbor said he know something was up. >> the dog was barking, so i got up at about 4:00 and let her out to see what was going on. >> we did not know is that his neighbor was fighting to madmen who broke into his mother's home. -- who was fighting two men. >> by that time we barricaded the door and another guy came back and said -- he was trying

to get through the door and he said stand aside, or i will shoot you. >> a few houses up the street, a retired police officer recalls when the tide -- when they tried to break into his home earlier. >> it was to people. i put a lightbulb outside and on the front. it is getting bad to live here. >> in another neighborhood, 91- year-old alex yost logo to find a man standing over her, shining a flashlight in her eyes. [unintelligible] >> he went out and i did not hear anything for a couple of minutes so i came out and call the kids. >> the suspect has been taking /-- taking cash and rifling through wallets and purses. >> will have an increased presence in the area. >> for now, neighbors remain on

high alert. >> those early morning home invasion took place in the 200 block on both streets. it with information is urged to call metro crimestoppers. live in anne arundel county, kai reed, wbal-tv 11 news pickaxes 16-year-old baltimore county student is recovering tonight after being stabbed near milford mill academy. school officials say he was walking when a group of individuals tried to rob him. that is when he was allegedly stabbed in the leg. the boy left school without permission. there is no word on a suspect or possible motive. >> the sister-in-law of slain gas station owner ray porter will head to prison for the rest of her life. she learned her fake this morning at baltimore county circuit court. she provided thmurder weapon -- she learned her fate this morning.

porter's own wife carla is scheduled for trial next month. >> the battle over baltimore city's budget continues at city hall tonight and council president jack young offered up his own spending plan. kate amara joins us live at city hall with details on that. >> jack young says his plan would keep three city fire companies from closing permanently. he said it would keep city recreation centers open as well. he told us that his plan funds about $70 million in new spending. double funding for after-school programs as well as summer jobs for city kids, and he says it will take the sting out of planned cuts to health benefits for city workers and retirees. the plan is paid for in part by a series of proposed spending cuts, putting nearly $5 million including a million dollars from the police department, eliminating 57 vacant positions and tapping into the employee health insurance reserve fund. the council president plan was modified by the budget for fiscal year 2013 that the mayor

has proposed. her reaction to this new plan today? she says it is too early. >> it is too early for me to give a definitive answer. i am definitely taking a look at it. we continue to strive to work with all the members of the council, the president included. >> the baltimore city council has until the end of this month to pass a budget, and by law, the city council can only make cuts to the budget. they cannot greenlight any additional revenue sources. they need the mayor for that. kate amara, wbal-tv 11 news. >> now to the race for the white house. democrats are in a little bit of a panic with unemployment up. steve handelsman has denied its commitment 2012 update. >> barack obama.

>> president obama's new ad targets it romney's record as governor. but democrats who agree romney fell short on jobs, which romney today disputes. those democrats say president obama has to attack less and go positive after his setback friday. the bad jobs report. u.s. factory orders fell. >> we have to focus on what worked so well for you before, put out a specific, bold, economic package and tell people what that means for the country if your reelected. >> someone a new stimulus plan. >> start creating jobs and start doing things. we have a lot of stuff that we as a nation do, and now is a great time to do it. >> getting the stimulus for congress, republicans say no way. >> we have a half million

people, more unemployed today than when barack obama took office. >> going back now and doing the same thing that did not work the first time and spending even more money that we don't, i just think it is linsanity. >> second-guess by friends. >> president obama and michelle are coming to my house for dinner june 14. >> it is work. three events today and tonight in new york city, and in back next week. steve handelsman, wbal-tv 11 news. >> doctors have a warning to nine for cancer survivors who had radiation when they were youngsters. but that turns up they could be at higher risk for developing cancer. more than previously thought. >> first, talk about a bad wake up call. a woman is disturbed from her slumber y

>> and absolutely terrifying wake-up call for prince george's county woman. a car plowed through her part in the middle of the night. tappan around 3:30 this morning in riverdale -- it happened around 3:30 this morning. she has been released from

hospital after being treated for head injuries. the woman at the wheel was one of her neighbors. investigators are looking into the possibility of whether drugs or alcohol played a role. as of right now, the driver has not been charged. an act involving a school bus this morning in catonsville. police say the person in the other vehicle was taken to shock trauma. there is no word on his condition. because of the accident is still under investigation. -- the cause of the accident carriker >> doctors are finding a higher risk of breast cancer than they ever thought would be possible among women who were treated with radiation for cancer when they were young. the study finds that childhood cancers drivers are developing breast cancer at rates similar to women who have the inherited gene for increased risk. by age 50, about 24% of them are

developing breast cancer, and that risk was seen with even moderate doses of radiation, suggesting that more women may need annual mammograms to watch out for breast cancer. wood and 40,000 cancer doctors gathered to discuss medical breakthroughs -- more than 40 thous and cancer doctors gather. -- more than 40,000 cancer doctors gathered. one retired baltimore policeman had advanced lung cancer. doctors at johns hopkins say they also found positive results with advanced melanoma. >> there is a common denominator for many kinds of cancers. in our view, this is really unprecedented. we are standing on the threshold of so many exciting opportunities. >> i just want to live long enough for the cure. maybe i am part of it. >> we hope so. planning is already under way,

comparing the effectiveness with other cancer treatments and looking at the side effects. we are talking about decastro esophageal reflux disease and asthma. the symptoms of gerd are often common in asthmatics. up to 75% of patients with asthma experience heartburn. >> we now know that acid reflux, and people who already have a history of asthma, it can make the symptoms worse and more difficult to treat with conventional medication. they are on all the appropriate medications directed specifically at the asthma. sometimes they are on allergy medications as well. they are still not under quite

as good control as you want them to beat. we have to think outside the box and say maybe it is the reflux. >> doctors say symptoms can be improved by changing personal habits such as limiting meals to three hours before bed and limiting your consumption of fatty foods, colas, tea, and alcohol. a former oriole is taking on a different kind of mission today. early this morning he donated a kidney to his 10-year-old daughter, lindsay. he had left the orioles in 2007 but still lives in the baltimore area with his family. his daughter has a rare kidney disease. before the donation, lindsey had no kidneys, but hard-learned back in march that he was a match for her, which was great news -- but he learned he was a match for her. she is naming it raven.

we learn that father and daughter are in fair condition tonight. we hope for a speedy recovery for both of them. >> now, your insta-weather forecast with chief meteorologist tom tasselmyer. >> are relatively quiet weather pattern around the baltimore area this afternoon. a little bit a shower activity showing up on hd doppler to the east of us, moving down out of pennsylvania and new jersey toward the beaches in delaware and around ocean city. fairly wide rather -- fairly dry weather around there so far. western maryland is barely dry with some cloud cover. we are keeping an eye on a band of showers droppings out for pennsylvania, pass williamsport, and moving in our direction. yet here this evening. shower activity and dragging in some cooler air. look at the temperatures this morning from new england through the northeastern mid-atlantic.

it has not warmed up dramatically because of the northerly breezes and a few clouds around. instead of hitting 80 which is the normal high, it is the first day of the year that the normal high hits 80 in baltimore. 70's around baltimore sells an east. the cooler weather should last for the next couple of days -- seven's around baltimore south and east. most areas will stay dry. mostly cloudy and cool with the northeast wind at 6-12. the sun sets at 8:29 and northern suburbs could reach the upper 40's. a cool start to the day tomorrow thanks to that low sitting off the coast of new england. when this finally leaves us, and it may take a couple of days, there is some warm weather in the middle and western part of the country that will start inching in our direction.

a lot of 90's of the plains states in the foothills of the rockies. salt lake city in 96, denver 91, kansas city is 93 degrees, while we are just 71. tomorrow, like today, variable clouds and a couple of spotty showers. a cooler than normal day, 67-72 for the high. when will be gusting to 20 knots and weighs anywhere from 1-2 feet. -- waves anywhere from 1-2 feet. slowly warming up the rest of the week. the eastern shore cannot rule out a passing shower, but still clouds and son the rest of the day. temperatures will stay cool, around 70. a stray showers and a few locations and a little bit of sunshine to enjoy as well. 71 tomorrow, cooler than normal. 75 on wednesday.

close to 80 on friday and then break into the eight's on the weekend. the computer models are hinting at 90 degree temperatures sometime next week. >> a complete physical and mental transformation over a five-year period. >> all thanks to the special olympics. up next, the inspirational journey of matthew. >> a once-in-a-lifetime event, and you can catch you tomorrow evening. evening. i am kim

next week or three days away from the 2012 special olympics of maryland. >> will profile the athletes who are participating in the games. their stories are inspirational. matthew is a very special olympian. >> special olympics gives us an amazing spectacle every june. it provides inspiration for us. the program does so much more.

the matthew, 16-year-old student at st. elizabeth sool of battles of autism -- who battles autism, but you would hardly notice. >> five years ago comic-con it was quiet. that is an understatement. -- by years ago he was quiet. >> he did not even like to walk much. he was a bit of a late walker. for him to be able to be in this running, it is just phenomenal. >> now he leads the pack.

>> it is crushing us. it has come to a spot now where i have a tough time keeping up with him. >> a tough test for sure, but one for which he cannot wait. >> five years ago, did you think it was possible? >> absolutely not. now he walks really tall and he has a lot of confidence in himself. he is going places, literally and figuratively. >> these guys train for this stuff you are around, to put himself to the test against other athletes next week. it is going to be fantastic. i am really excited for matthew. >> in baltimore, pete gilbert, wbal-tv 11 sports.

>> he is good-looking. >> he has good form, too. he looks very comfortable when he runs. >> it was back in 2006 tyler dried -- tyler died at the country club. >> tonight, one lawmaker says every public school needs to have something so this never happens again. >> more than $36 million on political

[ jared ] uh, michael? you know... big game... that was sort of supposed to be for all of us. [ slurping ] [ male announcer ] give 'em what they love. subway! giant subs, sandwich and cookie platters. and big-time value. subway catering. order today!

>> live, local, late-breaking. you are watching wbal-tv 11 news at 5:00 in hd with dan stovall, donna hamilton, and tom tasselmyer. >> of baltimore teenager was arrested and charged with attempted murder, assault, and reckless endangerment. we uncovered a bizarre case of mistaken identity. the 17-year-old focus on the future, but the excitement about graduation turned to fear when she was arrested. >> it appears to be a horrific

case of mistaken identity. tonight we are asking police and prosecutors how this could have happened. barry simms is live in east baltimore with their answers. >> it was definitely a mistake, and she is expected to be released at any moment. prosecutors have dropped the case against her because they realize she did not commit any crimes. >> she has been crying the whole time. she is terrified. >> worry about their 17-year-old daughter, they did everything they could to get her released. >> we were afraid. we were down there trying to get some information. we were crying, please do not let this happen to my daughter pri >> a warrant charged tiara brown. she was held without bail after she was arrested after graduation practice in southeast baltimore. >> she is an honor roll student.

she has a scholarship. she did track and field. she worked all this year to pay for graduation, and she mr. graduation for a misunderstanding. >> did she missed her graduation. >> it have an realm 1:31 morning. police arrested another woman, britney johnson and charged her in connection with the stabbing. several days later, they noticed a warrant for tiara brown and wondered who she was and what connection she had to the case. >> she is too young to go to a club. she has never been to a club in her life. >> investigator said the warrant was wrongfully issued, tiara committed no crime. police say the warrant was wrongfully issued by a court

commissioner. was there realized what happened, the investigating detective and the detective from the war and apprehension task force went to the state's attorney seeking her release. >> i need to get my child home. someone needs to apologize. none of this should be on her record, because she is a good job. she has a scholarship. >> the family says police showed the stabbing victim and the two witnesses her picture and all of them said she was not involved. barry simms, wbal-tv 11 news. >> here is a look at some of our other top stories at this hour. the national weather service has confirmed that at least 10 tornadoes touched down in maryland on friday. most of the damage was elkton harford county. officials report more than $1 million in damage throughout the county, including more than a dozen homes. we are told that at least two businesses have been destroyed. about 1100 bge customers were

without power from saturday evening as a result of the storm. neighbors are concerned they are being targeted by some very brazen burglars. police are investigating two incidents where elderly women have woken up in the middle of the night to a man shining a flashlight in their face. they find later that items in their home have been stolen. to-year-old woman's son had fight off the suspect, who ran free. >> a crash in towson late this afternoon. skyteam 11 was over the scene at auburn drive in towson when a baltimore county fire truck collided with a passenger vehicle just before 2:30. police are trying to figure out what led to the crash. no far department personnel were hurt. it is not clear if the truck was responding to a call. city council president jack young is offering up a new spending plan that he says would prevent fire companies from

closing and keep city recreation centers open. cuts include nearly $5 million in city entities. he claims there are 57 positions in the city that can be cut that are currently vacant. he wants to tap into the employee health insurance reserve fund. taxpayers will be picking up part of the tab. a bill being unveiled in the senate this week would put a stop to that. sally kidd joins us with details. >> lawmakers say the party is over when it comes to a taxpayer funded political conventions. the democratic and republican party conventions are huge productions, televised events deal with all the high-tech bells and whistles, flags, confetti, even fireworks. the price tag, tens of billions of dollars per convention, and

tax payers pick up part of the tab. this year's bill, $36 million. >> it is for consultants, travel, hotels. >> senators have joined forces on legislation that would end the flow of federal money to party conventions. >> however geithner -- it needs to be eliminated. >> the money comes from the presidential election campaign fund, where you can voluntarily contribute $3 when filing your return. the democratic national convention committee says the federal money is not wasted, but used to fund the functions necessary to renominate the president. the republican national committee says conventions pay an important role in the nominating process. coburn is calling for the

parties to return the $36 million have already received this year. that money would then be used to pay down the national debt, or at least help pay it down. so far, neither party has agreed to that so far. >> sally kidd, wbal-tv 11 news. >> breaking news to pass along, an accident near the beltway. but cocaptain roy taylor. >> this is northbound philadelphia road, the ramp to come off the outer loop of the beltway. at least two vehicles have been involved in a crash here. baltimore county police are on the scene along with baltimore county fire. at least two people were hurt. we do not know the severity of the entries. northbound philadelphia road is shut down just south of the beltway because of this accident. and captain roy taylor. >> beauty queens from all of the

country competing all smiling for one very coveted title, miss usa. >> for the first time in a long time, miss maryland is a finalist. we'll have details, next. >> i am jane miller. internal police documents raise more questions about what happened before a former morgan -- morgan state student allegedly cannibalize a border in his family's home.

>> misrata lynn -- miss usa 2012, rhode island. >> last night and las vegas, miss maryland get her home state really proud of being chosen as first runner-up. she was a star ucla volleyball player and will be ready to take the reins is miss usa cannot fulfill our duties. nevada, ohio, and georgia were other runners-up. >> legislation was introduced today at the anne arundel

county council. it requires defibrillators to be present at all public schools. it is a common-sense solution to save lives. the bill is named after a 5- year-old who drowned in a local pull back in 2006. he died on the way to the hospital. it is heard that the lifeguard said the pool did have a defibrillator but she was not trained to use it. training is now required before the devices installed. >> from gas taxes to higher tolls, maryland motorists are familiar with all the added costs to pay for road and bridge repairs. >> new ideas to change the way you are being taxed. one of them, charging drivers based on

>> coming up at 6:00, new details about the alleged cannibal who killed a man in harford county. and the latest on home invasions. policeay they are happening overnight while the victims are home sleeping. we will have these stories and much more straight m

>> friday's wild weather combined with the start of the hurricane season may have you thinking twice about how prepared you are for the next big disaster. emergency managers are upgrading the emergency alert system, allowing citizens to register their e-mail, landline phone,

and mobile phones to receive information during times of crisis. >> it lets you decide a little more discreetly how you would like to receive information. we are very mobile society. we embrace technology. >> forecasters predict 9-15 storms hitting the u.s. during the 2012 hurricane season. it is expected that up to three of them will be classified as maj. it is good to be notified about things like that. >> as long as you get the information. >> you cannot have too much information. around here we have been dealing with the stain -- the same storm system that brought the severe weather friday. now we are on the less severe side of the storm. we were picking up severe thunderstorms and now on the

back side of it, we are seeing showers working the way down from new england through pennsylvania. some of the wet weather in central pennsylvania may reach us overnight, especially the central and eastern part of the state. the area of low pressure sitting out over here is not in a hurry. the basic weather pattern is going to stay with us for the next three or four days before it dries out and warms up for next weekend. a cooler than normal fourth day of june. the normal high is 80. this is the first day of the year that the normal high hits 80 degrees, but we only had 74 at the airport car -- at the airport, 77 downtown. the record low for this day was 46 degrees. tomorrow morning it will be cool. right now temperatures are only in the 50's to the north in new england, working its way south. garrett county at 57 degrees right now, 64 down at the coast

at ocean city. 60's across the northern suburbs and many areas tonight with a few spotty showers passing by. a slick saddest eyes and maybe some of for 40's in the cooler northern suburbs. -- partly cloudy skies and maybe some 40's in the cooler northern suburbs. high pressure will build out here in the west and coming in, and look at the heat that is ready to come our way. 90's 3 the central part of the nation and we will feel that warm up as we get into the weekend. the 67-724 highs tomorrow, and a 20% chance of a shower in the neighborhood. the weather service has a small craft advisory could a slightly better chance for some scattered showers in the mountains, and 57 for the high tomorrow out near deep creek. only about 60 wednesday and then warming through the 7's through

the end of the week. -- through the 70's through the end of the week. some scattered afternoon showers popping up. the seven-day forecast, we will hold in this pattern until thursday with rain chances running only about 20%. close to 80 as it dries out friday, with more sunshine and the heat in the middle of the country coming this way. mid-80's by the end of the weekend and close to 90 early next week. >> the need for highway and bridge repair has states looking for new ways to tax motorists. according to an article today, among the leading ideas is taxing drivers for the number of miles they travel, rather than how much gasoline a buy. minnesota and oregon are already testing technology to keep track

of mileage. other states are preparing similar projects. it may start to cost you more to pay for prescription drugs, as extra fees are now being passed on by insurance companies for higher in medication in particular. companies are adding a new payment to pay annually rising copays. it is on a percentage of the actual cost of the drug. that could add tens of thousands of dollars in a single year. >> it is a double whammy on the people who needed the most. that people who are taking the most expensive drugs tend to be the ones with chronic illnesses. these are drugs that are keeping them alive today. >> it could add up to even more in a couple of years when the federal employee health care act goes into effect. all you coffee drinkers out there, back away from your cups. a recent poll from -- a recall

from black and decker, 160,000 coffeemakers are on recall. the handle can break off the black and decker space maker under the cabinet coffeemakers. nearly 160,000. the manufacture reports more than 1200 complaints, including dozens of injuries. the coffee maker was sold nationwide july 2008 through may 2012 for about $50-$80. there are nine model numbers. log in to wbaltv.com to see if yours is on the list. >> summer is an exciting time for kids but also poses a threat for their education study. in use study shows they can lose the knowledge they built up over the previous nine months by not exercising their grain for three months. a program has developed -- by

not exercising their brain for three months. mayor stephanie rawlings-blake says you should come up with creative ways to make them want to read without making it seem like a chore. the city is also making sure that kids have access to healthy meals all summer long, serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner at different locations for rapid metro area. for details, just call 211. the fight to put same-sex marriage on the ballot is collecting thousands of signatures across the state. tonight we uncover where the money for that petition drive is coming from, and it is not from maryland. >> been as passes this done tomorrow. i have details, coming up -- venus passes the sun

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>> you are looking at the first

partial lunar eclipse of 2012. it looks like someone is taking a bite out of our nearest neighbor. officials at nasa say it will peak at after 4:00 a.m. and end at 5:06, just after 8:00 our time on the east coast. it was not visible from our windows. there is one rare astronomical event you will be able to catch tomorrow, and it is likely you are only shot ever to do it. >> it is supposed to be pretty spectacular. kim dacey has the details. >> astronomers are calling it a once-in-a-lifetime event, the transit of venus. >> it is simply the moving of venus in front of the sun. it is almost like an eclipse as

the moon passes in front of the sun. the same thing is going on here, except that venus is much then the moon.ro >> the maryland science center will hold a free event, open to the public, to watch the transit through the observatory telescope in their roots, as well as other events. >> we will be talking about the eclipse. we have for telescopes set up and other viewing devices as well. we will have activities in our meeting room next door so people can get involved with activities to understand what the transit is about a little bit better. >> astronomers warn not to look directly at the sun during the transit. you need something to protect your eyes like a welder's masks regret the thing is not to look at the sun directly through things like build or sunglasses are digital media. sometimes people think that is safe, but it is not.

indeed very thick glasses that take out all the dangerous rays of the sun. -- you need very thick glasses. >> the transit only happens once every -- the next time it will be visible from earth is in 2117. tuesday is your only chance to see this phenomenon. >> every so often you get one of these interesting alignments were you see something that is really where. >> for more information on a transit or the science intrigant, you can find the latest on our website, wbaltv.com. for us at 5:00. >> here is a look and what is coming at new at 6:00. >> the cleanup efforts continue here in fallston after friday's storm. this is one of the worst hit areas. i am lowell melser and i will have a live report. >> please investigate a string of home invasions in maryland.

i am kai reed, live in anne arundel county with that story, next. >> a petition drive reveal some outside influence. details new at 6:00. >> live, local, late-breaking. this is wbal-tv 11 news at 6:00. >> our big story, at least 10 tornadoes in six counties touched down across the state friday. that storm system began to roll through around 2:30 in the afternoon. >> there were estimated wind speeds of 86-110 miles an hour. lowell melser is live in fallston tonight with the ongoing cleanup. >> this is really a no-brainer for folks from the national weather service who came out here over the weekend to assess the damage. they concluded that an ef-1 tornado touched down here on route 1 near the walmart. where i am